billions of dollars e van -- evaporate right before our eyes. >> the asian markets are holding steady right now, that's the good news. wall street was a one way street. straight downhill. the dow industrials fell 519 points, wiping out all of

yesterday's gains and thensome. the dow has now dropped 10% in just the past five sessions. yesterday's rally is the primary reason the down slide isn't much worse. live now in san francisco, to tell us what's behind the volatility. >> reporter: another wild day here in san francisco's financial market. some analysts are blaming technical trading for the kind of wild swings that we saw. you can see them charted here. we're talking about the computer programs that make buy and sell decisions. and can move huge numbers of shares in seconds. as traders unloaded stocks at lightning speed, any confidence restored by yesterday's rally plunged along with the dow. >> seems like it's going through like a third world country now. that's what i feel like. it's very scary. >> reporter: some analysts

blamed the wild moves on wall street by electronic trading which moves large volumes of stock. the executive directer of uc berkely's master of engineering program says computer trading does contribute to some volatility, but it's not the cause. >> you can have large volumes, but that doesn't mean that you actually have the high volatility. >> certainly, contributed to problems last spring when it peaked, and we had that flash crash. we still have the infrastructure in place for that. but something has to trigger it. the uncertainty, the volatility. >> reporter: he believes the debt problems in europe, which now include france was behind today's wealth destroying downturn. bow now, stocks are on sale. >> personally, i think it's a great buying opportunity. i think you look for days like

this. >> reporter: the new jobless climes numbers are supposed to be released tomorrow and on friday. it could send this already volatile market in either direction. reporting live in san francisco, patty lee, ktvu, channel 2 news. more details now, the latest numbers from the asian markets are mixed. tokyo's nikkei is down. china's shanghai market is up slightly. but less than 1%. a new poll shows americans currently have little faith in the nation's economic future. according to the reuters poll, 73% of americans say the u.s. is on the wrong track. just 21% say the country is headed in the right direction. nearly half of those polled expect the worst is yet to come. 43% say they expect the economy to remain stable, but not improve. apple today, became the most valuable company in the

world, surpassing exxonmobil. apple is now worth about $337 billion, when you add up the value of all its stock. exxonmobil is worth about $331 billion. apple has been on a remarkable run. when steve jobs returned back in 1997, it was selling $5 a share, today it closed at $367 a share. some think it could become the world's first trillion dollar company. new at sock, a vigil for 5- year-old hasany campbell. it's now been two years since he disappeared, and still no answers. a few people who say they won't forget him, wonder why it seems like everyone else has. >> reporter: they lit candles to remember hasany campbell. he disappeared two years ago

today. their number was small, four people. their concern, great. >> we haven't stopped. we won't stop. >> reporter: the boy's foster father told police, he briefly left the child in the car, to go inside an oakland shoe store. when he returned, the boy was gone. police didn't believe the story, arrested the foster parents for murder. then released them for lack of evidence. hasany was never found. >> based on the investigation, i file that hasany campbell met now fowl play at the hands of lewis ross. >> one day, lewis ross will meet his maker and have so serve justice for what's been done to hasany. >> reporter: but the daughter who advised the foster parents says -- >> i hope they weren't involved. >> reporter: both women remain committed to finding justice

for a little boy, they say few people seem to care about. >> there is still a reward for information leading to the arrest of the person involved in the disappearance of hasany campbell. several called on the district to fire two school police officers involved in the fatal shooting of a 20-year-old man. >> being picked off, one at a time, i'm very scared. >> the protesters rallied before the march, they're upset over the january 27th shooting of brown jr. the school board has defended the officers. protesters say the investigation has not been fully transparent. firefighters say they're still trying to figure out what sparked this evening as grass fire in the hills above

vallejo. it burned between columbus parkway and the hidden park golf course. firefighters were able to put the fire out within an hour and a half. in all about seven acres burned. to the south, where a wildfire burning out of control tonight in santa barbara county. so far, it's covered about 200 acres in the elyseo canyon area. at this point, no structures are threatened. the santa barbara fire crews asked help from crews at a nearby airspace. louis sanchez, and marvin norwood are charged with mayhem, assault, and battery and other charges. they're held on a half million dollars bail each. police say they attacked bryan stow in the parking lot of dodger stadium back on opening day. prosecutors say both sanchez, and norwood have made

admissions in the case. meantime, bryan stow's family is offering some encouraging news. they said brian was able to raisest left leg slightly, and raise his left arm. his sister says the best part, when one asked him for a kiss, he turned his head and puckered his lips. they did it each time they asked. the mayor race has heated up, ever since ed lee entered the race this week. some residents don't like it. they recall lee was briefed in a core up in the castro theater, both night and outside. when he agreed to be interim mayor, lee said he would not run for office, but then he changed his mind. some members of the chinese community met today to discuss the criticism. community leaders say the attacks will only divide

chinese voters. organizers of this year's outside land festival say they're gearing up for truly massive crowds. >> we're going to sellout all three days. that's 60,000 people a day. >> reporter: crews spent today assembling the main stage and perfecting the sound system. >> big rock bands like muse, or a dj like girl talk, or i hate to say, old timer, john fogerty, which is going to be a big hit of the weekend. >> reporter: organizers say outside land is more than just music. there are venues for art, and booths for gourmet, food, and wine already ring the polo field. organizers say the city benefits from that partnership. >> after this year's festival, we will have given them over $4 million in our first four

years. >> reporter: outside land borders the richmond district to the north, and sunset to the south. may bees say have gone the -- neighbors say, having the event in their backyard has pluses and minuses. >> i like the music, but there's no parking either. so good and bad. >> reporter: some park neighbors say when it comes to outside land, they prefer to be outside the city. >> we try to stay away from san francisco when these events happen. we like it quiet, honestly. >> reporter: ktvu got its hands on this letter that outside lands is distributing to neighbors in the area, letting them know the schedule, which roads will be closed, and a phone number for feedback. ktvu.com has more details on this year's outside lands festival, and the lineup, just scroll down to mid-page and the right now section. low clouds are currently regrouping. coming up, the fog pattern, you

can expect tomorrow morning and how much of a cool down you can expect in your neighborhood. police are out in force right now, trying to solve the killing of a 3-year-old boy. they now tell me, they know what sparked the shooting. millions have it, and [ female announcer ] what's so great about jcp cash? no exclusions! with jcp cash, earn ten dollars off when you spend just twenty-five storewide. and unlike other stores, we don't make you come back to save. get ten dollars off with no exclusions!

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all the streets of richmond, and make a way out of nowhere. >> a candlelight vigil for an 18 ideal. killed at 12:30 in the afternoon. his mother says he was talking on the phone with his girlfriend, when he was shot. friends tonight, remembered stevenson for his beautiful smile. stevenson's father said it was important for the family to hold this vigil, to show the children of the community that each life is precious and valuable. police in oakland confirmed a gang feud may have led to the shooting that killed a little boy earlier this week. what police are say being one person in custody and the evidence they've collected so far. >> reporter: we want to give you a closer look at what people are leaving behind at

this memorial. children's books and mounds of stuffed animals. tonight, police told us, they have a person of interest in custody in the shooting of toddler carlos nava and they've collected quote, critical evidence. police say the oakland manned is held on an unrelated charge, and won't be released anytime soon. >> the investigators are working diligently to connect the dots in this case, and find out exactly what his role he was in the -- role was in the killing of this 3-year-old boy. >> reporter: the police did take a second man into custody, but there does not appear to be enough evidence to charge that person. >> we do believe two gangs in that particular area, who live within close proximity to one another were feuding and having some type of going back and forth. >> reporter: city council

presidentlarry reed -- >> young people are accountable on the streets with guns in their hand, and not afraid of using them. >> reporter: the toddler's family told us, they want justice for the little boy. >> we got to stance for the environment that's happening. that could have been anybody's kid. >> reporter: police say they are in the middle stages of this investigation, and they're confident, they can wrap this case up in a few days. reporting live, amber lee, ktvu, channel 2 news. a pedestrian was killed after she was struck by a caltrain today in bureauling game. it happened shortly after 10:00 this morning on the tracks just south of trues dale drive. trains ran on a single track for more than two hours while

authorities investigated. circumstances surrounding the unidentified woman's death are still unclear. senate majority leader, harry reid spoke out today in favor of california's high speed rail project. he said it would be shortsighted to give up despite the rising price tag. reid also said, a bullet train linking the bay area to southern california may save money in the long run. there is new reason tonight for congress and the white house to get working on the budget deficit. the treasury department says the deficit through july hit $1.1 trillion. but it probably won't surpass $1.4 trillion as it did in 2009. officials are calling on investors to buy up thousands of foreclosed properties in

bulk. mostly from fannie mae, and freddie mac and turn them into rentals. that could help home values to go up again, and bring down rental prices. closing their accounts two at a time. at 10:45 tonight, the message these community leaders are trying to send to wells-fargo. a 43-year-old sex offender was arraigned on murder charges. prosecutors say dna evidence has linked steven john carlson to the 1984 murder of a 14-year- old pleasantton girl, when he was just 16 years old. tina fails was stabbed to death, walking home from high school 27 years ago. was he was only a teenager at the time, carlson must initially be tried in juvenile court for her death. new at 10:00 tonight, alzheimer's disease. the people who study it, have it, or take care of someone who have it, all got a voice

tonight. hundreds of people told the federal government how it is failing in efforts to deal with that disease. >> reporter: more than 5 million americans have alzheimer's. it's expected to triple as baby boomers age, unless research slows it. she was an electrical engineer, long before alzheimer's. now 85, he's a full time job for wife may. >> there have been two really rough times when she just really hit bottom. it was really hard to watch. and it was really hard to know what to do. >> we're in this hole, when it's just so hard. >> reporter: this family shared its struggle in a room full of fear and frustration. aimed at a federal official, taking feedback in 100 city for improving dementia research, and services. paying for care, often bankrupts families. >> at this point, my husband

and i are living in a mobile home due to that, and i have a 60% chance of contacting the disease myself. >> we recognize we need to do a much better job. >> reporter: families are crying for help. trying to care for loved ones, as they lose them. >> it's fewer, and fewer, and farther, and farther in between, when he has those lucid momentsment you just have to hang onto those. a bipartisan bill signed by the president calls for a national alzheimer's plan. this listening is the first step.

low clouds have been regrouping just offshore. you can see near the golden gate bridge and already pushing back into the bay. we could have low visibilities down about a half mile, first thing tomorrow morning, and possibly drizzle. that has been the recurring theme. overnight lows, 50s for santa rosa. livermore, and san jose. the clouds around the bay. even a few patches inland. for the coast, patchy fog, only lower 60s around the bay. the inland spots, even a few patches here tomorrow morning, but more sunshine into the afternoon hours. the temperatures in the mid- to upper 80s. temperatures headed in one direction, i'll have that direction coming up, as we do approach the weekend forecast. a 9/11 memorial to the people killed on flight 93 in shanksville, pennsylvania is $10 million short of the private donations needed to finish the project.

it's scheduled to officially reopen on september 11. organizers say unless they can raise the additional funds, they'll have to eliminate plans for a visiter center, and modify the memorial itself. it was a bold burglary. see how thieves targeted an atm inside a bingo hall, and why this crime is going to affect a lot [ bailiff ] fee court is now in session.

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well, who can afford a 150-dollar change fee? he was surprised with the verdict. you got that right. [ male announcer ] don't pay a change fee on top of a fare difference. fly southwest, the only major airline that never charges change fees. the san mateo district attorney's office says it will not prosecutor the person who took an i phone device. in the decision, prosecutors cited california's shield law

that protects the confidentiality of journalist sources. a.m. zoom -- amazon lunched a kindle app today. it also comes with a link to the kindle store. because it's a web app, instead of an itunes app, it reaches readers without having to give apple a 30% cut. hewlett-packard's touch tab got cheaper. it offered buyers a discount last weekend, and today, hp anouned it will keep prices -- announced it will keep the prices. the price change makes the touch pad less expensive than apple's ipad 2. concord police are looking for a robber.

police say the man entered the bank, waited in line, and gave a teller a threatening note. the man lefted after the teller handed over money. police described him as white, or middle eastern. >> we have pretty dramatic surveillance video of thieves who were determined to steal an atm inside another building in concord. how this theft is going to lot of people. >> reporter: two men ramming their truck through the front doors of the blue meadows bingo hall. they quickly grab an entire atm, and drive off. the machine itself, worth $9,000. the whole operation took less than 60 seconds. the impact of the crash so severe, it sent glass shattering several feet. the blue devils is a nonprofit

organization that provides music training for children. the high school level drama corps run the open class national championships last night in indiana. >> it is kind of sick that somebody has to hurt kids programs because they're desperate for money. >> reporter: other groups that run bingo here and will feel the pinch. the concord high school music program, and the walnut creek aquanauts. >> it affects little kids. that's what's so heart wrenching. the bingo operation we run is two nights a week, tuesday's and sundays, and those basically cover half of our budget. >> reporter: the cleanup continues. the chp found the truck abandoned. the atm was inside, but no cash. the vehicle had been reported

stolen in june. just approved, huge amounts of cash for south bay construction projects. new at 10:00, the major transit plans [ female announcer ] at jcpenney, all your back to school favorites are on sale!

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activists. we found this youtube video. the hacker group anonymous, appears to target facebook, and founder mark zuckerberg, over privacy policies. >> one day you will look back on thisk and realize what we have done here is right. >> reporter: it calls for a facebook hack attack. >> it makes me concerned about the security of my data. >> reporter: the electronic frontier has no official position on this threat, but exposes the conflict between free speech and criminal behavior. >> this has been compared to the sit in type of protests that can happen offline, and i can see how that is somewhat valid, but at the moment, the laws u participate in this type of protest, you could go to prison. in my opinion, it's the laws that need to change, to recognize the ways in which peep are using the internet. >> reporter: some call hacker protests, hypocritical. >> they're doing it for people's rights, by doing so,

they're actually encroaching on people's rights to use sites they want to. >> reporter: the attack is planned for november 5. two women have both died. a fire was reported at 11:30 sunday night at a home in the 1900 block of jackson street. 84-year-old marilynn postley, and her caretaker, 67-year-old connie yen died yesterday. firefighters originally thought cigarettes may have sparked the fire, but the cause remains under investigation. the contra costa county core another identified the 75- year-old man who died in an early morning fire yesterday in martinez. corner says he died from smoke inhalation in that house fire. forevers haven't released the exact cause of -- firefighters haven't released the exact cause of the fire.

neighbors say candles and lanterns were being used in the home. charging homeowners in rural areas $150 a year for fire protection. it's intented to raise money for cal fire to replace cuts to its budget. there's confusion about how it will affect places like clayton and contra cost ray county, that already have fire protection. >> there are areas that will apply to, and areas that it won't. >> in clayton, also a proposal for a parcel tax. state officials admit that the fee needs some tweaking. the streets of major british cities have been mostly quiet today, after four days of rioting. police have been out in force in the british prime men stir said order will be restored by whatever means necessary. it's been a tense week for

people visiting there. ktvu's alex savage talked to some bay area travelers who witnessed the rioting first hand. >> reporter: many bay area travelers were glad to be back home after a tense week. >> all the windows were shattered. >> reporter: a bay area college student. she's been staying in a broadway section oflondon, where loot be has been widespread. >> we were worried we weren't going to make it the to airport. because the underground was closed. >> reporter: justin cats got a work welcome home from his family today. the 21-year-old has spent the last several months studying in london and because was riots he came home early. >> he was supposed to come home saturday and my parents flew me home today. >> reporter: he came to the bay area today to visit family. he says most of the city is safe. >> if you're in the heart of it, then it is sort of

dangerous and nasty. but it's only certainly pockets of london that have the issue. >> reporter: some worry, these scenes of chaos might deter people looking to visit. >> i think it will impack the business, if it continued on. >> reporter: there have been no travel warnings issued because of the riots, although the u.s. state department is telling americans to be cautious if they go to london. reporting from sfo, alex savage, ktvu, channel 2 news. security experts meeting in san francisco, tell us many of the radio systems used by bay area first responders can be easley hacked. >> we can not only interrupt them, but we can intercept them. for example, this toy, the girl tech in me can be reset to the same p25 encryption signals between police and rescue units. the system was developed 25

years ago. >> we found a number of surprising fundamental design flaws that are going to be very difficult to correct. they're basically going to require an entire deep down redesign of the system. >> the telecommunications system is still analyzing the claim. the california transportation commission has allotted $40 million for the bart extension project. $72million for new carpool lanes on i-880 between mill peters and san jose. plus $10 million to rebuild cato road in fremont. the state has now earmarked $640 million for the more than

$2 billion bart extension project. san francisco's lefty odules restaurant raised more than $6,000 today for a young phillies fan struck by a hit and run driver after last thursday's giants game. the money will help cover the medical expenses of 9-year-old ryan white. family members say he is able to speak. the man suspected of hitting him, faces hit and run, and drunk driving charges. up next, a story about a 12- year-old boy who spent 20 minutes underwater. he has made a remarkable recovery. the fog continues to be a big factor in the bay

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a washington state boy who spent 20 minutes underwater is making a remarkable recovery tonight. >> it has miracle written all over it, there's no other word for it. the parents of parents -- >> they never expected him to live, they expected him to be a vegetable. never walk, never talk. never say a word. >> dale opened his eyes on sunday night, and doctors say he has a good chance now of making a complete recovery. the boy had been on an outing with a church group and the family credits the power of prayer for his recovery. welcome news tonight for

folks who live in vallejo. the fire department says it received a two year, $3.6 million public safety grant. in addition, the department can hire new firefighters. the station is set to open by november 1. bart is warning passengers of possible service interruptions this month by protests. a man had been shot to death earlier by bart police, we brought you the chaos on ktvu, channel 2 news at 5:00. knew, bart police have learned protesters may try something similar this month. it may need to close stations temporarily, or make other changes on short notice. in afghanistan, the top u.s. commander says insurgents responsible for shooting down a helicopter have been killed.

the military says the insurgents were killed monday in an f-16 air strike. the man who fired the rocket powered grenade at the chinook is among the dead. in africa, the united nations is warning that the famine has not yet peaked. the situation is expected to get worse in the coming weeks. one thing that has helped the delivery of aid is the sudden departure of islamic militants from the capitol. china has spent almost 10 years refurbishing a ship which it purchased from ukraine in 2008. a missile has been seen in public before, but never described as an anticarrier. it was revealed today that jennifer lopez is going to return to "american idol" next season, and is going to get a

huge pay raise. the announcement was made on ryan seacrest's radio show. she will be paid $20 million. the other two judges will be returning next year also. it's the last thing a bank okay, kids, we can record one more show. who should get it?

i really love jennifer. yeah, she's great. yeah. yeah. kyle's got that thick head of hair. and that should be rewarded. okay, moment of truth. on "three," say which kid you love the most. ooh, fun, yeah. one, two, three. jennifer. jennifer. whoa. wow. she's so pretty. yeah. or we give it to kyle. it's really all he's got. [ male announcer ] switch to at&t u-verse and record four shows all at the same time. just $29 a month for 6 months. at&t. sis, help me create my oasis.s. ok, romantic garden? oh, is there a castle nearby? no, but there's a charming farmhouse. right next to my posh castle! i'm sensing a theme here. well, i am the queen, dear sister. get your annual ikea catalog today.

wells-fargo bank today presented a check for $15,000 to the training center in oakland. that center offer as 16 week training program in various construction trades. tomorrow, the current class is

set to graduate and a new class will begin. long time customers at wells-fargo are taking action to show their anger over the bank's foreclosure practices. customers pulled out hundreds of thousands of dollars today. >> reporter: for a bank with billions in assets, a few hundred thousand it's may not seem that significant. but community leaders here said this is just the beginning. wells-fargo security and oakland police were on hand, as members of oakland community organizations entered this wells-fargo branch. two at a time, they went in to close their accounts. one priest says he withdrew all $125,000 of his parish's funds. >> they say that they're doing a good job. but you know, the reality is that if they're doing a good job, how come they have all of these people losing their homes. >> reporter: they got federal

bailouts, but these leaders say the banks aren't doing enough to work with homeowners who's mortgages are under water. instead of modifying loans, homeowners say they're being pushed out. >> i have been in a several year battle with wells- fargo,ing trying to get them to give me a loan modification which would include a principle reduction. >> reporter: leaders of the oakland educator's association and church leaders are urging thousands of members to also close their accounts. >> we're hoping there's a ripple effect, and the power of everybody taking their money out together would show the banks that we have power. >> reporter: a spokeswoman said in a statement today, we make every attempt to avoid foreclosure. when that is not possible, we work diligently to manage foreclosed properties in a manner that benefits the community, until the home is sold to a new owner. one activist said the bank didn't seem concerned when she closed her account today. >> they have a smirk on their face, and what i think is, they

don't appreciate customers. and they say, you want to close the account, let's do it. >> reporter: some of those who closed their wells-fargo accounts today say they plan to move their money into local community banks. live in oakland, ken wayne. ktvu, channel 2 news. home prices here in the bay area are still falling just like the rest of the country. the national association of realtors found the median home price fell 6.4% in the area defined as san francisco, oakland, and free month. in the santa clara area, prices also fell, but not quite as much. the bay area bay study foot says it will resume its search for life on our planets within two weeks. the institute was forced to turn off the ray in shafta county back in april because of a lack of funds. but a public campaign raised more than $2,000, so the antennas can be turned back on

again. >> we have the capability at least of finding proof that there's life out there, even clever live out there. what a shame it would be not to at least try. >> it's not clear how long it will be able to be left on, as it costs about $1.5 million a year to run. we have been tracking just a bit of a mini warm up over the past couple of days. the weather pattern is changing right now. get ready for a big reversal on the map. the fog regrouping just offshore. even a few patches headed into the bay for san francisco, oakland, and hayward, also reporting mostly cloudy at last check. that cloud deck will be increasing for the overnight hours. this was the time lapse from oakland. you can see the bay bridge in the distance. the low cloud deck already pushing into the region. as far as highs from today. a nice warm up toward

fairfield, and antioch. fog increases. early tomorrow morning, we could have a few patches develop well inland. tomorrow, clearing skies to well near the coast. in the weekend, more fog. that will bring in our next cooling trend, especially as we head into the second half of the weekend. high pressure responsible for the warm up. it begins to weaken for tomorrow. as a result, temperatures come down a few degrees. that's just the beginning of our next cooling trend. this weather system moves in from the north. for thursday, friday, and saturday, temperatures will be dipping. for saturday, the warmest locations inland, only approaching the low. possibly the mid-80s. here's our forecast model, once again, showing you widespread overcast and possibly drizzle tomorrow morning at 6:00. as we put this into motion, we're not going to clear out right to the coastline. partly cloudy skies. some patches for san francisco. more sunshine as you head inland. temperatures tomorrow, a touch

cooler than today. here's the forecast at 7:00. 53 to 56 degrees tomorrow morning. at 12:00, upper 50s, 60s to the 70s, then 4:00, partly sunny skies. 60s, 70s, and 80s, showing up on the maps. antioch at 87. these temperatures around 3:00 or 4:00 tomorrow afternoon. san francisco, 65. here is a look ahead. your extend tended forecast with your weekend always in view. we increase the fog each day. as a result, temperatures will be cooling off into saturday and sunday. and the real cooling, yes there's more cooling, that is in for monday, and possibly into next week. if you don't like the weather at least in your neighborhood tomorrow, at least we have options. drive a few miles, you can notice that temperature change. >> it does just a little bit, where you go. it can change a lot. marin county supervisors approved a series of whooping cough vaccine clinics. it clears the way for five

healthcare clinics next week. children there will receive vaccination shots for $32, or in some cases for free. under a new state law, students entering the 7th, through 12th grade have to prove they were vaccinated against

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hundreds of san francisco giants fans hit the field this evening at at&t park they set up tents and got ready to spend the night on the field. the slumber party sold out. fans also had their chance to

have their picture taken with that world series trophy. more on the giants game, and they're no longer in first place. >> six weeks ago, right back where they were. second place, for all of those problems this season, the giants could always count on one thing, magical victories at at&t park. you mix poor pitching with feeble hitting and you get a 3- 7 home stand. the giants trailed when pablo sandoval laces this pitch, check this out, the giants 19th straight solo home run. that ties a major league record set by the phillies in 1914. i remember it well. the giants pitcher, jonathan sanchez walks four batters. all four score. this turns into a blast. the pirates leave town with a 9- 2 victory. the giants lose 10 of their last 13 games. now manager kirk gibson and the arizona d'backs take over sole

possession of first place. all of that confusion allows roberts to score from third. the d'backs beat houston, 6-3. alone in first for the first time since june 24. the oakland a's are still gripping and ripping in tonighto. david ties the game in the 4th, oakland has now hit at least one home run in every game this month. the a's led 3-2. toronto rookie, giving himself one of those lifetime memories, a grand slam in front of his own fellow countrymen. the jays win. in philadelphia to play new mexico in an international friendly match. mexico in the green jerseys. nate in the 17th minuting, taking the pass. the nice pooch kick makes it

past the goalie. it stays that way until the 73rd minute. robbie rogers scores the tieing goal. he entered the game just before he scored that goal. that's the final, 1-1. you want to talk about interactive sports. the arena, georgia kicker wants to catch this ball, but the fan battles for this ball. he just grabs johnson, preventing him from advancing. of course, penalties ensued, but jacksonville players actually thanked the fan for his effort. that's just not right. players should play, spectators should spectate. by the way, raiders host arizona tomorrow 9:00 p.m. on kicu, tv36. that should be fun. please, raider nation, don't try to repeat that act. that is sports. >> i've never seen something like that. >> it's arena football. i think they encourage that, but that's just taking it a little across that line.

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